Sentence examples for reflecting a wave of from inspiring English sources

Because it sells far less to the rest of the world than its neighbors, Poland is shielded from the vicissitudes of the global economy, while reaping its benefits, reflecting a wave of foreign investment.

The success of far-right parties reflects a wave of dissatisfaction with European Union policies that critics say have curbed growth and dropped barriers to Eastern Europeans who compete with natives for work.

Those clothes not only reflected a powerful wave of antifashion sentiment in their reworking of old garments, they also helped put deconstruction into the mainstream.

That Mr. Ocean and Miguel received so many nominations reflects a new wave of R&B artists who have been stretching the boundaries of that genre, among them the Weeknd and Elle Varner.

The effort here reflects a new wave of gun control advocacy and helps explain why enthusiasts like President Clinton are pushing the issue anew and onlookers like Gov. George E. Pataki now favor more controls.

This may reflect a particular wave of physicians seeking subspecialty training and practice opportunities in the USA during the political turmoil South Africa experienced in the 1970s and 1980s.

How the book, originally positioned as a first novel with promise, rose to the top of best-seller lists reflects its strength in a wave of literary novels, many of which have become substantial best sellers, including "Atonement" by Ian McEwan (Doubleday) and "The Corrections" by Jonathan Franzen (Farrar, Straus & Giroux).

Rock Rose Gin is part of a wave of distilleries reflecting people's new-found interest in gin.

In country after country, Latin America is experiencing a wave of exhumations, reflecting not only the difficulty some political figures have finding serenity in the afterlife, but also the region's willingness to resurrect unresolved questions and quarrels over its history, even if it literally involves digging up the past.

They have spread rapidly in ­cities across the country, a wave of retailers that visibly reflects our changing times.

It is assumed that the recorded negative wave reflects a summation of both excitatory postsynaptic potentials (EPSPs).